Type-writing machine.



F. X. WAGNER. TYPE WRITING MACHINE.

APPLICATION FILED JULY 5,1902. 91 8, 103 Patented Apr. 13, 1909.

6 SHEETS SHEET 1.

if v.

VVENTOH I BYA'W X. Warn A TTOHNEYS F. X. WAGNER.

TYPE WRITING MACHINE; APPLICATION FILED JULY 5, 1902.

Patented Apr. 13, 1909.

e SHEETS-SHEET 2.

INVENTOR WITNESSES:

5% BY v 4% M ATTORNEYS P X. WAGNER. TYPE WRITING MACHINE. -APPLIOATION FILED JULY 5,1902.

Patented Apr. 13, 1909.

6 BHEETSSHBET 3.

INVENTOFL WITNESSES ATTORNEYS P.- x. WAGNER. TYPE WRITING MAQHINE, APPLICATION FILED JULY5,1902.

Patented Apr. 13, 1909.-

e sums-$11321 4.

INVENTOR ATTORNEIZ P. X. WAGNER. TYPE WRITING MACHINE. APPLICATION FILED JULY 5, 19'02.

Patented Apr. 13, 1909.

6 SHEETS-SHEET 6.

WITNESSES:

ATTORNEYS F. X. WAGNER. TYPE, WRITING MAGHINE.

A'PPLIOATIOH FILED JULY 5 1902. 91 8, 1 O3.

was.

6 SHEETS-SHEET 6.

. INVENTOR I BY.

ATTORNEYS Patented Apr. 13, 1909.

2 UNITED STA ES- FRANZ'X; waenimjor New; mega. Y.

or New iERsEY.

ecigfication t PATEN OFF-E. T fG i B. 1%- ms it memes. tmneswoop TYPE'WRITER coMra'Nn: or ew ronk, ,N. Y; a; OORPQRATIQN 'rYPE-wnrriNG mean Letters Paten't." v Ta tented To all whom it may cmwi'n:

Be it known the L-Fnanz WAGNER, a citizen of the United States, residing in the .borough of. Manhattan, -city,county', and '5 State of New York, have iiivented certain new and useful Improvementsv ,in 'ly e- Writing Machines, of which the following is a specification. A j

' I My vention relates to typewriting ma.- '11j chines, and has for its object toin'l rove Inachines of this character as regards t e several instrumentalities' generallfound in such machines, and the particii arobjects of my present invention are-1st; to so construct iii; the keys that they be capable of perform 5 .ingfdiiferent functions,.. accordin" to the -'movement they are iven; thus sun ry of the ordinary keys whic normally'operate the type-levers are so constructed that theynlay be' utilized for operating 'a tabulatingmechanis1n,-and one of the ordinary keys may; besides its customary finic'tiomhave that of moving the -ca.rri'age"liaekward. 2nd.- to improve the detail construction ofv the-margin Ste s and'of the tabillatinglsto'ps which move wit i-the carriage;

The invention also consists in certain features of construction and combinations of V parts, as will be fully described hereinafter 3b "and specifically pginted out in the claims.

I' desire it to understood that vVhile. I have "shown what I coiisider at' present the .best manner of carryin' my ihv'ent'ion-into efl'ect, various'modificatiohs may be made inv the arrangement andco'nstruction of the seveiral parts Without departing. from thenature of my invention.

.Figure 1 at. artial front elevation of a, typewriting mac line provided with my improvements; Fig.2 is a central sectional ele- -vation thereof; 3 is a" side. elevationthereof with parts insection; Fig; 4 is a rear- .view of the machine; Fig. 5 is'aplan,theredig v Eigzfi is. a rear view of the brake-audits op era'ting'mechanismf'a'nd also shows the at tachmenft of a single step tabulating stop to the machine; Fig. 7 is a side view of one of my improved doublefunction keys; Fig.- sis a sectional plan thereof on the line G-H of Fig. 7; Fig. 9 shows" how one of the double function he s ma beconverted into anordina sing e fun tion key; Fig. '10 is a sec tiona, plan on lin'e' I-J of Fig. 9; Fi II is a sectional elevation of one of the ta b'uleting' jfs steps Fig. 12 is a cross-section of the smile 6n Application filed m 5,1195.- Serial No. 114,362;-

' line K- L of Fig. 14 Fig. 13 is. a. side View;

one of the margin stops'with parts in; seen-611;. Fig. 14 is an ed e view of such stbptvith parts; in section and ig. 151's 9. partia; f'rcntj'jiiew of two keys andithe'adjace'nt p'ortionbf the frame. -1 h g 21 are t et' eevers ea" Y e'-y e 22. and fulcrarii d ates up o ii li ackets 2 :1, which are'attachedto-the segment 25', form .ing an or oi'se'cur'ed te' the frame 26 crane-" 5 mac e. Each of the t" e levers -21'is con-, n'ected pivotally ds indicated-M27, v'vithe'a link 28, the fea'r .end of which is 'provided.

- with a" pin 29 havingflatsurfaces', as shewn in Fig.; 1 8,' and this pih jisad apted to pass through a slot 30 into'aIebessO'r socket,

30 at the upper end'of aiielbow l ever 30,5 fulcremed upon. the" machine {at 31; The 1ihlg 28 cons'1sts of two" members, which fe-[f 'eeive between tlien'ithe iip'p'er e d. ofthe 75 elbow-lever 3O aiid'of the t' pe leverm, and

these'members are made 0 elastic material,

so that their forward ends 'may. be sp'ruh over the pin 27, which connects'themwit t e-lever 21. Thus the forward ehds'cf 8 lni 's 23 inay be readily detached when,de'-, sired from the corresponding. type leveraa and by then turning the links upward until the flat faces of pins 29 stand vertical each 1 link may be readily removed from the upper end of the corresponding elbow-lever 3().' The lower member of the e1bow 1e'ver 30 ex;- tends-forward, and is slotted to .feceive a pin- 32 u on the rear portions33 of a key-lever.

whic {ls iiilcrdmed upon a rod'or: wot 3e60- arraiiged tcjfit into a're'cess 33-. he key-""" lever-1s ressedforw'ard'by aspring 35,. one end efw chengages-a projection 33 on -the Y key-1em,-whi1eia ether end abuts against an adjustable screw 36 supported oliy-the'js'5 frame of the machine; "The construction I :allows' the action ofeach key to he regulated v nd% v I -W en the eys are-to perform their 'er'di na function only, the may be constructed as ewnin F 's 9 an 1'0}! Here the hem portion of the ey-lever'co'mprise'se key 37, having ashank 38 and'alongitiidinal rn'emf' ber 39, provided with a 'lip- 40, which extends into a recess at the front end 33 of the memb rf33 of the key-lever. There is further provided an arm '41, whichextends throu' h an epefiiiig 33 t6 engage-the imes en t e iegopposite to that onwhich ate-member lever further held in position-by means of a sprmglatch 42, whicLs secured to the members'33 and 43, and isfprovided at its .front end with a pin 44 arran ed to ass throu h a suitable aperture int c mem era 33 an '39. A projection45isprovided, so

' that the latch 42 may be readily manipulated.

7 It will be understood that by swinging the latchupward so as to release the member 39 from the in 44, the forward member of the key is ma e free so that it maybe first moved forward to disengage the hp 40 fro'nrthe front portion 33, and then" upward to entirel separate the-parts 37, 38, 39, 40. and,

41, om the machine. hen these: parts,-

which I may call a removable frontsection of the key-lever, have been taken'oif, I may substitute for them another front section,

which enables-the key-lever to be used for performing some function in addition to its ordinary function of swinging the typ elever into. the printing position. This double upon the key-lever mem function attachment is shown in detail in Figs. 7 and 8, End comprises alongitudinal member 46,-provided with a slot 46, which receives the-pin 44. The spring-47 normally holds the member 46 and the parts connected therewith in a forward position, said spring ed with a lug 33'- being detachably enga er 33. Atitsfront end, the longitudinal member 46 "is provided with laterally projected flanges ,46" provided with lips 46, projecting towar each other. At its rear, end the member46 has lips 46' embracin the edges of the member 33. It will thus e seen that the front key section inthiscase is movable longitudinally of the rear section 33.

. 'Between the flanges 46 and the lips 46 is held to slide vertically the shank '48'of the key 49, the latter being provided with anupward projection for the purpose of ena-v bl-ing the front key section tobe readily i pressed rearward b the operators finger.

lhe shank 48 is furt er guided by aT-shaped projection 46 on the side of the member 46, near its lower end. A-spring 51, which is secured to the member '46 and bearsagainst a projection 48 of the shank 48, normall keeps the key 49 inits up er position.- downward movement of the ey 49 and of the shank relatively to the key-lever 33 is normall prevented by projections 48 and 48, of w 'ch the former pro ects above :1 lug 33*,

while the latter fits under a lug 33, shown best in Fig. 12. This lug 48 serves substantially the same pu ose as that of the 11p 46 which is engaged y the projection 48? ofthe shank 48., It will'be understood that the parts which 'I have termed the double function attachment may be. readily disconnected from thekey-lever 33 when desired.

When the key 49 is pfessed down While in the position illustrated Fig. 2, it operates the corresponding typeever 21, and also by her carried b bar 52." This baris movable from front to rear, its movement being limited by the stop 53, which is so arranged-that the motion of 4 the ke -lever will bestopped before the type means of amarm 33 acts on the universal lever 15. "tiQn-se-that-the printing will be-efiecte ,b the momentum the type-lever has acquired.

an arm 54 pivotally con nected at- 55 witha' lever 56, fulcrumed at 57. The-f-bariis further. connected with an. arm 58, whichsis hung upon a link 59, fulcrumed" on the frame at 60. The arm .58 is' guided bymeans'of a hook fil'feeding into a slot'of the arm. 58.-' 'Atl its rear end,

the arm 58 is forked-and has lateral pins 62,:

one of which is adapted. to 'Be engaged at a .tiine-by a coupling member- 63, the ends of whichf'are slottedfior purpose. This cou ling member is inpernia'nent engagement wit screwsor'pins'64, .whidh are secured. to

The universal a link 65,-th'e rear. endof-"which is pivotally '3 connected with a ventically movable rod 66,

whichu's rigidly hi' t.adjustably, attached to remofied.) To one, of these projections 74 are secured s 76, connected with feed do $7 7, 78a apted for engagement with the.

rat: "75f"idvnth thecarriage. Each of the feed dogs asalongitudinalslot engaged by a fulcrum in or screw 79', 'which'is station ary. The eng'th of each of these slots is.

equal to a lettenspa'cel The upper end of the feed bar has'two operating members 80,

81, which are adapted to engage rojections,

77, 78" on the feed dogs. The istance between the "operating members 80, 81, is slightly lesslthan- ,thenormal distance -betweerr-thetwo, feeil do s, so that in the po- 'sitionshowniifi-"Fli'g 4 he feed bar isin op- 'erativerelation o If, now, the feed; at. is moved downward,

to one of the feed dogs.

the feedfdog 78 be moved away from the rack 75', land the spring 76 connected with said :feed "do .will move it lengthwise of the rack to the eft in Fig. 4, the distance of a. letter-Space. Atvthe same time, that portion of theyfeedbar which has the o crating member 81 will move in front or to t me right of the portion 77 so as to prevent the dog 77 from moving to theright under the influence of the spring which propels the carriage. When the feed bar is again allowed'to rise,

the feed dog -',I 6W" Position engages.

it will pass to the right of the portion 78 bar, the feed do feed do s alternatem these functions.

a l bars, are

;' gageva tabulating bar 82 connected by arms 83 fulcrumed at 84 with a lever 85 which is the arts back to the position shown in 25 fore, not always the same, but varies at each stop her formed with astep' ed stop 86 adapted to be interposed 'in t taibula the rack 75, and as soon as-the operating member 81 clears the portion 7 7 of the dog 77 the rack with the carria e moves to l the right the distance of one etter-space. At the end of this movement, the dog -7 7 will be in operative relation to the feed bar, but the dog 78 will be insuch a position that when the operating member 80.co,mes down without depressing the dog 78. Therefore, at a second downward movement of the feed 7 7 will be depressed, and at the same time the movement of the carriage will be prevented by the fact that the operating member 80 lies in front of the portion 78 of the feed dog 78. T he feed d g-7-7 will be caused to move to the leit by the spring 7 6, that is, it will return to the positionshown in Fig. 4, and when the feed bar 67 rises sufficiently to remove the operating member 80 from the path of the dog 7 8, the

spring which'pro .els the carriage will draw t e latter towar the right, thus brin ing l ig. 4. he position of .the feed dogs is, theremovement of the feed bar. Inany'event, however, one of the feed dogs acts as a stop to tern orarily hold-the carria e, while the other eed dog is shifted 'lengt Wise of the carriage to a new spacing position, and the The s anks .48 of the forward key memrovided with toes 48 $48 respectively, he rear toe 48,isadapted to en-' rigid with said arms 83. 1 The rear end-of the lever is connected with the tabulating; stop-bar 86, movable vertically in suitable on the frame. The upper end of the e path of a stop on the carriage. t will be obvious t at accordingias the stop 86 israisedmore or less, the carriage j-will be arrested at different-points. In order to obtain this'resu'lt', the toes"48 of the differ: ent keys are of different len he, as best shown in Fig.- 1 so that each ey ma 7 impart a difiere'nt movement to the tabuiating stop. The front part of the machine would preferably lieprovided with suitable indica tions adjacent to each of the he s, which are constructed to operate the tabu ating device, or such indications could be marked-directly on the key members 50. Preferabl one ofthe keys is arranged to'raise the ta ulating stop 86 two steps, which would correspond to tens; the other keys would raise the tabulating stop three, four, five, six and seven steps, corresponding to hundreds, thousands, and higher denominations; It will be understood that the distances between successive steps correspond to'*'lctterspaces. These double function keys are pref erably arranged in the uppermost or rear row of the keyboard and are usually the numeral keys, that is in addition to acting as denominational tabulating keys, these keys are also arranged to operate type bars for printing ordinals. These keys increase in value from left to right, 2, 3, 4, etc. up to 9, id when said keys are used for tabulating, purposes as hereinbeiore described, the carriage movement which they allow correspends to the ordinal value of said numeral keys. That is the numeral key 3 will cause the carriage to jump to a space one denomination higher than will the numeral key marked12, the movement increasing onelet ter space from one numeral ke to the next at the right hand of it. It wi therefore be seen that the relative lateral movement of the oarria e is in accordance with the ordinal value of t erespective numeral keys.

When it is desired to have the tabulating mechanism operate in the usual we only, that is, without any denominationa stops, the operator depresses a tabulating key 87 located at the right-hand end of the machine (see Figs. 3, 5, and 15). This key is fulcrumed at 87*, and has a shoulder 87, which is adapted to engagethe tabulating bar 82. By pressing the tabulating key 87, the stop 86 will be raised one step only. The depression of the key 87, or of any one of the keys adapted to engage the tabulating bar 82, is ,also adapted to operate a carriage release mechanism and a brake mechanism,

nected-by a cross bar 90."=- The arms 8,9 are- '100 For this-purpose, each of said keys is proloose relatively tothe arms 83. The release bar 88 at its upppredge engagps' a toe or shoulder 87 out e .tabulatin ey 87, and} atits'lower'edge itengages a hp 87 on said tabulating key. Thus whenthe release her 88 is depressed by any one of the toes 48, the tabulating key 87 will be caused to move downward at the same time. The rear end oi the tabulatingv key is connected 'at- 87 with a link 91,-which-is pivotally connected sit-91 withfa lever 92, 'fulcrurned at 92. This leverha's a pin and slotconnection 92*, with a 'brake-and-a'release bar 93, which is drawn upward by a spring 94, and has at suitably guided movement in" a vertical directioni The release bar at its upper portion has a member 93 arranged to engage the feed dogs' 77, 78, so that upon a downward movement of the bar 93, the feed dogs will both be thrown outof engagement with the rack 75, thus allowing the carriage to be proielled by its spring. Theupper endoi the ar 93 also carries a brakefi inthe nature of ,a semi-elliptic spring actingin confine-1130' iio '35 stop comprises a sleeve 102 arranged to em brace the rod 101, and provided with a protion with a pad or cushion 95. The ends of the springnormally do not touch the upper surface of-the rack 75 at all, or only very slightl same manner when the key 87 aloneis depressed. 1

Iii-cases where it is not desired to use the particular stepped tabulating stop described,

may substitute therefor an ordinary stop 96, as shown in Fig.- 6, which stop is vertically movable and "is connected at its lower end with a lever 97, fulcrumed at 97 and having "a loose connection at 97 with an arm 92 on the lever 92. Whether the stop 86 or the sto 96 isused, the stop is normally kept in its ower position by means of an arm 98 engaging a pin 86? or 96 respectively, said arm emg under the influence of a spring 99 (see 4); 1 he tabulating stop on the carriage which 006 erates with. the mechanism just descri ed is'shown in detail in Figs. 14 and 15.

This stop is adapted to be adjustably held in position on the rack 100 which is rig dly connected with the carriage and the teeth of which correspond to letter-spaces- The stop is mounted to slide lengthwise on a. bar or rod 101, also rigid with the carriage. The

jection 102 ada ted to ride on a bar 103 of the carriage- T e stop has anothermember 104, which at its upper end is provided with a pointer 104 arranged to indicate on a scale 105. A spring 106 (shown best in Fig.11)

tends to t row the projection 102 down on the bar 103,:and the member 104 in a forward direction at its lower ortion. In front of this lower portionxis ocatedthe rack .100 hereinbefore mentioned. With this rack is adapted to be engaged the stop proper 107, pivoted at. 107 and pressed downward by a is ring '108 into the'path of the sto 86 or 96'.

he forward edges of the sides of t e member i or casing 104 are adapted for locking engage ment with .the rack 100. The stop proper 107 projects through a suitable opening 104 in the casing 104, and may, when desired,be swung byhand into an inoperative positlon. When in'it's inactive position, the stop proper -ishe'ld from outward movement under the influence of the spring 108 by means of a latch 109, pivot at 119' and having a shoulder" 1'09 to hold the stop proper 107.

This latch is under the influence of a spring I 110, and'has a fingr=piece 109 projecting exteriorlgnof the casing 104, so that by pressing this gar-piece to the left (see Fig. 12),

to the s eeve 102 against the tension of the spring 106, and then sliding the entire stop on the rod 101' and bar 103 until the proper position is reached. While I have shown only one stop of this character, it will be understood that two or more of them may be provided, thus enabling the carriage to be sto ped successively at different points.

he margin stops are-shown best in Figs. 4, 13 and '14. Each of these stops comprises a casing 111 provided with a sleeve 111 arranged to fit on the same rod 101 which carries the tabulating stop or sto 5. These margin-stops are also engaged with their casings between the teeth of the rack 100 and are adjustable lengthwise of the carriage in the same manner as the tabulating stop. Within eachfof the casings 111 is pivoted about an axis 112 extending transversely of the rod 101 a margin stop proper 113, adapted to engage-the permanent sto 113. The ends of the carriage are adapte to engage cooperatingrelatively stationary stops 114, 115, res ectively. Each margin stop 113 is presse in one direction by a coiled spring 116 against the casing 111, so that the margin stop. may yield in one direction, but will act as a stop when the carriage moves in the opposite dlrection. Of course the arrangement of the stops is such thatone of them will stop the carriage on its movement from right to left, and the other will sto it on its movement from left to right. he stationary'or permanent stop 113 is mounted on a rock-shaft 116, and one rock-shaft 117 is rigidly secured the bell trip 118. With the stop 1 13* is rigid or integral an arm 119 having a'sto pin 120 projected into engagement with t e bell-trip.- A spring 121 acts to keep the bell-trip against the pin 120. The shaft 116 also carries a crank arm 122, which is connected by a link 123 to 'a relcase key lever 124, pivotedat 125. By pressing the release key 126, the permanent stop 113 is swung out of the path of the margin sto s 113, so that if desired the rintin may e continued on the margin. t will e under- "stood that the malzgin'stops proper 113 can swing in an inward irection onl ,and cannot swing outward. Therefore, when the carriage moves in one direction one of the stops 11.3 will act to arrest the carriage, but t 1c other stop 113 will swing over the permanent stop without any action. The shaft 117 which carries the bell-trip 118 is also provided with astriker 127, arranged to. ring the bell 128. As shown in Fig; 4, that face of the trip 118 which is adapted to enga ethe margin stop 113 is beveled so that as't e carriage soon as the margin stop 11 3 clears the belltrip, the spring restore the parts to-thcir' first position, and will throw the striker against the bell.

the bell may be timed, the benanp proper an -adjustable connection.

may be ad-ljustable on the arm carrying .it in a direction engthwise of the carriage. This may be done in any suitable manner, for instance, by meansof an adjusting screw 12-9 on aging a slot of the carrier.

he permanent etc 113' which becomes 0 erative at the end 0 the linefma be mova le lengthwise of the carriage pat so that before the said. stop positively arrests the carriage, it will receive a certain movement, and this movement of the permanent stop may be utilized for the purpose of locking the key levers before the carriage is arrested.

The mechanism for effecting this is more fully described hereinafter, and comprises a stop-member arranged to engage and lock the universal bar, so that the ke levers cannot be operated. Even when t c said looking mechanism for the key levers is employed, the keys may be released again by pressing the key 126 so asto continue printing on the margin whenever desired.

- To enable the carriage to be movedlb ack one space or more, I provide 'a toothed dog 130, secured on an arm 131,. referably by his arm is guided upon a' pin-or screw 132, and is connected at 131Fwith a. bell crank lever 133, rulcrumed at 133. This bell crank lever is connected by a link 134 with a lever 135 fulcrumed at 1.35. The forward 'end 'of this lever is arran ed to be engaged by a key of the character escribed with reference to Figs: 7 and 8, when the forwardsectionof such key is pressed'down inxthe rear position.

.- In order to lock the rear section or body of when the forward sections are forced back,

these keys ainst downward movement the frame is provided'with a plate 136 (see Fig. 20) with teeth or prongs 137, between which the key levers .move, and when the keys are in their rearposition, the flange 46 takes over one of the prongs 137 so that only the slide 48 can-move downward.

.It will be understood that by depressing the key which operates the back spacing dog 130, the said dog is brought-into engagement with the rack and moves the carriage to the right, andthe movement of the operating key may be so limited as to'fe'ed t e carriage to the rightthe. distance of one letter-space. By operating) the key twice or more, the carriage may e moved to the right two or more letter spaces. The gen eral featufes of the 08,1118, e construction may be the same as ordinar' y used, or any new construction maybe employed.

In order that the action of 138'istheplaten. v 1

139.is the release lever, which, through the medium of links 140, operates on a plate .141, which is guided by oblique slots- 141 and-screws 142 so that it may be thrown In order that ta ulating stops may be put on-or removed from the rod 101 without removingthe margin stops from the cara section 101*, which is permanently fixed to the carriage, and into which screws the endof thebody portion of said rod. The length of the section 101 is such that'it will accommodate the adjacent margin stop. When it is desired to add or remove the tabulating stops, the margin stop is shifted over on section-=101", thenthe body of the rod 101 is turned, a screw-head 101 being becomes separated from the section 101 and then additional tabulating stops may be put on, or such stops may be'removcd, as desired, while the margin stops remain on the carriage. I

What I claim as new and desire to secure by Letters-Patent is a stop arranged to be projected into t ath of the carriage, a key capable of assummg two positions, impression n'iechanism arranged to be operated by said key-in one position thereof, and mechanism for actuatmg said stop, arranged to be operated by said key in its other position.

2. In a key-operated machine, a'carriage, a movable stop arranged to arrest the carria'ge, a key having two different movements, impression mechanism arranged to be operated by one movementof said key, and

to be operated by the other movementoof said keyf 3. In a key-operated machine, a carriage, a movable stop arranged to arrest the car-, riage, an extensible key, impression mechanism arranged to be operated by saidkey in one of its. positions, and mechanism for actuating said stop, arranged to be operated by the key'in another osition, 1

4. In a key-operate machine, a carriage,

riage, a plurality of keys each capable of as contro led by each keyin one position, thereof, and mechanism connected with said stop and arranged to be operated by the keys in the action of said stop according as one or the other of the keys is actuated.

down against the .escapement dogs 77, 78,

riage, I prefer to construct the said rod with provided for this purpose, until the rod 101.

1'. In a key operated machine, a carriagle,

mechanism for actuating said stop, arranged a movable stop arranged to arrest the carsurmn two positions, impression mechanism I their other positions, and arranged to vary a key-operated machine, atyiue-actasting key capable of two positions, and a age-arresting stop arran ed to be op- .d by a movement of sai key when in one oi its positions.

6. In a key-operated machine, a type-actoe-ting key capable of two ositions, a carriage arresting stop arrange to be operated 7' by a movement of said key when in one of its positions, and means'for reventing the key, when in said POSltlOH, 'rom acting on the type-mechanism.

7. In a key-operated. machine, a double.

function key having two diiferent movements, a carriage arrestmgstop arran ed to be operated by one movement of sai key,-

and other mechanism arranged to be operated by the other movement of said key.

8. In a key-operatsd machine, a doublefunction key having two diflerent move ments, a carriage arresting stop arranged to be operated by one movement of said key," and other mechanism arrangedrto be operated by the other movement of said key, and

" a means for preventing the key, when it opermechanism.

9. In a key-operated machine, a key arranged to separately actuate a printing ates the stop, from acting on said other mechanism and a tabulating stop.

' ranged to be operated b one movement of said key, and other mec anism arranged to is operated by the other-"movement of the ey. I 13. In a key-operated machine, a double function key having two different movements, a carr-i age-release mechanism arranged to be operated by one n ovement of said key,

. and another mechanism arrangedto be operated; by the other movement of the key, and. means for'preventing the key, when it operates the release mechanism from acting on said other mechanism.

14.- In a key-operated machine, a double function key having two different movements, a carriage-release mechanism arran ed to be operated by one movement of sai. key, and acarriage. arresting stop arranged to be operated b the same movement ofthe key, and t er mechanism arranged to be operated by the other movement of the key.

15. In a key-operated machine, a double function key havinggtwo different movements, a carriage release mechanism arranged to be operated by one movement of said key, and a carriage arresting stop and a carriage brake arranged to be operated by the same movement of the key, and other mechanism arranged to be operated by the other movement of the key.

key member provided with an operating member slidab e toward and from the pivot, and diiiercnt mechanisms actuated by said key member according to the position of its operating member.

17. In a key-o erated machine, a longitudinally extensib e key member, and different mechanisms actuated by said key memkey member rovided with an operating member slidab e toward and from the. pivot, said operatin member, when in one position, being movab e transversely to the body of ment, when the operating member is in said position, and difieren' mechanisms actuated y said key member, according to the position of itso crating member.

19. In a rey-operated machine, a pivoted key member rovided with an operating and also capable of a transverse movement in relation to the key member body, means for preventing such relative transverse movement in one position of said operating memunisonwith the .key member body, means for holding the key member body against pivotal movement when the operating member is in its other position, to provide for anindcendent transverse movement of said menier, and different mechanisms actuated by said key member, according to the position of its 0 ierating member.

20. in a typevniting machine, or like machine, having a traveling carriage, the combination with the carriage and margin stops carried thereby, said stops being mounted to swing in opposite directions, of )ermanent .stpps mounted on the frame of t e carriage and arranged for engages entwith said margin stops, a bell and a bel l-t ripping mechanism arranged. to be engaged by one of said margin stops and held to move together with one of thepermanent stops.

21. In a typewriting machine, a carriage rail for supporting said sto s and the said rail being made in two detac iably connected sections, one of which is of suflicient len ii to receiveone of the sto' s, whereby a ditional stops may be place on said rail without removing any-one of the stops from the carriage.

T 22. A tabulating stop adapted forattachber according as it is len thened or shortened. 18. In a key-operate machine,'a pivoted.

member slidabi; toward and from the pivot,

provided with a series of stops and a rod or 16. In a key operated machine, a pivoted the key member, means for holding the body of the key member against pivotal moveher, so that it will move transversely in and adapted to cooperatewith ment to 'theicarriage of a typewriting mament to the carriage of a typewriting ma ch1ne,sa1d stop com rism two sections p1vchine, said stop comprising a'i'rai'ne adapted for'attachment to' the carriage, va stop proper pivoted to said frame and adapted tobe engaged-by a sto on the frame of the niachine, and a late l for holding thesaid stop in its inactive position;

' 24'. In a typewritin machine, carriage provided with two rai s forsupportingtabuatmg stops, and with a rack adapted for en gagement with said stops, 1 in combination with a tabulating sto com rising asection arranged to slide on t 1e saic two rails of the with t eifirst named section'so as to swing carria e, another section pivotally connected about one of the said rails; said second section being adapted to engage the rack on the carria e, a spring for normally forcing the secon section agains't'the rack, a stop proper pivotedto the second section and adapted for engagement with a sto on'theframe, and a latch-carried by sai section and arrangedvto-hold the stop proper in an inactive 25. in a typew-riting machine or, the like,- "the-combination with .the frame and the traveling carriage, of an alarm carriedby one of said parts, a trip element connected with the alarm and carried by the samepart, and'a cooperatin element mounted on the other part and a a'pted to engage thetrip'element,

one of said elements being adjustable from its normal position in the direction ofthe carriage path, whereby the alarm may] be actuated'a longer or shorter period before the end of the line.

26; ln aitypewriting machine or the like",

the combination with the frame and the carr-iage, of margin stops mounted upon thecar riage, permanent stops mounted onthe frame adapted, to engage said margin vstops,

1" and means for throwing-the permanent stops out of the path ofthemar'gm stops.

the combination with the frame and the car j i'iage, of a stop-mounted on the carriage, an-

other stop :inounted on the frame normally in the path of the, stop on thecarriage, and

means for'moving the stop on the frame out of the ath of the sto'p'on the carria e.

n atypewriting machineor. t e like, the combination with the frame and the carriage of two margin -stops mounted on the carriage, =two permanent-stops mounted on the frame and ada tedto engage said margin stops, and a single ey for throwing both permanent stops outof the path of themargin stops. 7 29., In a typewriting machine orthe likethe combination with the frame and the car-" riage,'of twomargin stops mounted on the carriage, two permanent" stops. mounted to fmove transversely on the frame, one of said stops being capable in addition of a longitu dinal. movement against the tension of a spring, while remaining coupled with the other permanent ,stop for transverse movement, a single key for moving both-the-per- 'manentstops transversely and out of; the

ath of the margin'stops', and a type-lever ocki'ng device operated by the longitudinal movement of the said permanent, stop. H

30. In a typewriter or like machine, a depressible member, a key member connected therewith and movable relatively, thereto,

a printing mechanism anda tabulating -mechanism; one ofsaid. mechanisms bein operated by the depression of both of sai mechanism, one of said mechanisms b'ein operated by the, inovementof both of-sal members, and the other of said mechanism. being operated by the movement of the key member relatively to the other-member.

32; In a key-operated machine, a vtypekey having two different movements during one of which it acts to effect an impression, and a carriage release mechanismactuated by'the other movement of. the type-key to free the carriage from its. step by step feed mechanism members and the other of said mechanisms being 0 erated by -moving the key member- In'testimony WhereofI have'signed my I name to this specification in thepresence of- 27. In a typewriting' machine or the like,"

two subscribing'witnesses;

FRANZ. X. Q 

